The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1936, Page Page Three, Image 3
District 11
To Con
Release Names Of Participants In
High School Week, Al
Below are listed the district winner.i
who are to compete in the final contests
.in Columbia during high school week,
April 29, 30 and May 1, according to a
statement by W. C. McCall, director of
the preliminary testing program:
District 1
English-507 Darby, Mary Estal, R-3,
lonea Path;'519 Leverette, Sarah Eliza
beth, Iva; 516 McKenzie, Florence Marie,
Abbeville; 517 Rosenberg, Cecile Vir
ginia, Abbeville; 518 Thomas, Edward
Hlill, Abbeville.
French-113 Darby, Mary Estal, R-3,
-Ionea Path; 124 Garrett, Preston Tobe,
R-2, Fountain Inn; 110 Leverette, Sarah
* Elizabeth, Iva; 123 Prince, George Alex
ander, Easley; 105 Walker, William liar
old, Belton.
Short Story-5 Richardson, Mary An
na, Williamston.
District 2
English-580 Brooks, Lillian Estelle,
Newberry; 552 Garner, Mary Klugh,
Union; 571 Jones, Nancy Ferguson, Lau
rens; 577 Kibler, Bernice Ruth, R-1,
Newberry; 572 Metzger, Marie Cath
crinc, Union.
French-142 Hall, Lawrence Earle,
Clinton; 139 Hill, Amelia Barbara, Lau
rens; 143 Kibler, Bernice Ruth, R-1,
Newberry; 157 Leopard Evelyn, New
berry; 164 Spinx, Jack Carlisle, Laurens.
Short Slory-9 Stone, Elbert Maxcy,
Newberry.
District 3
English-630 Battle, Sadie Jenkins,
State Park ; 625 Donny, Anne Elizabeth,
Columbia ; 628 Gibson, Lorna Faith, Co
lumbia; 606 Toole, Margery, Aiken; 634
Weber, Betty Rose, Box 2, College Place.
French-195 Page, Eloise Randolph,
Columbia; 204 Rice, Edna Lucille, Co
lumbia; 177 Toole, Margery, Aiken; 205
Traynor, Leo Mario, Columbia; 196
Weber, Betty Rose, Box 2, College Place.
Short Story-18 Self, Susan Moore,
Ninety Six.
District 4
English-692 Bennett, Mary IHelen,
Lancaster; 678 Campbell, Margaret Lou
ict, Chester; 656 lood, Eugene, Rock
Hill; 659,McDoAwell, George Lewis, Rock
Hill; 661 Westmoreland, D. A., Jr., Clo
ver.
French--210 Boyd, Martha Ann, R-1,
Pineville, N. C. 2!3 Clark, I larold Cuth
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Final Contests To Be Held During
iril 29, 30, And May 1
bert, Rock Hill; 244 Dobson, Alice Inde
pendence, Lancaster; 214 Dunlap, Mar
garet Evelyn, Rock Hill; 217 Strait, Lid;
Isabel, Rock Hill.
Short Story-27 Hollis, Alice Eloisc
Rock Hill.
District 5
English-Funderburke, Mary Lou, Dar
lington; 695 Parker, Blanche Dixot
Bishopville; 706 Sansbury, Paul Andrew
Darlington; 707 Shepard, Margaret, Dar
lington; 741 Ward, Helen Alma, Lugoff.
French-245 Beasley, Marion Rollim
Bishopville; 260 Graham, Irving Wil!ard
Davis Station; 254 Howell, Ruth Lugen
uia, R-2, Darlington; 246 Jones, Ev
Mae, Bishopville; 263 Slater, Anni
Louise, Manning.
Short Story-41 Josey, Sydney Mc
Kelvey, Lydia.
Distict 6
English-757 Carmichael, Agnes Le<
Bennettsville; 787 Gaddy, Robert larolc
Latta; 771 Mathis, Mary, Marion; 77
McCall, Eloise Bethea, Marion; Smitl
Charles Foster, Conway.
French-292 Carmichael, Agness Le<
Bennettsville; 319 Gaddy, Robert Harok
Latta; 321 Kornblut, Esther Louise, Lat
ta; 318 Manning, Sara Gertrude, Latta
406 McCall, Eloise Bethea, Marion.
Short Story-55 Humphries, France
Villiamson, Latta.
District 7
English-809 Gourdin, Virginia Brock
itgton, Kingstree; 800 1-lardee, Williar
Covington, Florence; 803 Nettles, Juli
Ray, Leo; 794 Rogers, Elizabeth Anr
Florence; 795 Rutledge, Ann Kenned)
Florence.
Frentch-326 Boyd, Mamie Lee, Lane
340 Hardee, William Covington, Flor
ence ; 328 Herring, Virginia Lon, An
drews; 337 Moyc, Mildred Leonora, Lak
City; 342 Small, Janie Watson, Slaters.
Short Story-56 Rogers, Elizabetl
Ann, Florence.
District 8
Einglish-873 Fairey, Glynn IHopt
\Valtcrboro; 879 Horne, Elizabeth Gar%
St. George; 867 Klauber, Vivian Drusili:
St. George ; 860 Mappus, William Amm<
R-2, Charleston; 869 Westbury, 11. Ra
mona, St. George.
French-377 i lorne, Elizabeth Gar3
St. George; 345 Kemp, Mary Elizahetl
Denmark; 381 Langdale, Nellie Eliza
beth, Green Pond :375 Mcl)ougal, Eliza
beth 1 ouise, Summervi!!e; 372 Mirmon\
Muriel Leah. Summerville.
Short Story-70 Buchanan, Mary Mac
I)onald, \Valterboro.
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..EAvS FROM -THE DIARY OF'
. SAMUEL. FEPYS
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Evelyn Baker
5
Sarah Rector
CO-ED DEB,
Mrs. Hawkins
Lauds AAUW
In Literary Society
Endeavors To Raise Carolina Tc
First Rating In Asso
ciation
"To those who wish to continue study
- beyond college years and live broadei
lives, membership in the American As
sociation of University Women will be
most valuable." declared Mrs. Maude M.
lawkins in an address to the Euphro
synean Literary Society Wednesday
afternoon.
- Mrs. Hawkins told of her recent tril
to Washington to interview the presideni
of the A.A.U. in the organizations $79,
000 national headquarters. It is her de
sire to have Carolina put on the Associa.
tions List I, moving it up fronm its pres
ent position on List 2, so that all womei
gradluates of the University will be eligi.
ble for Emerson the A.A.U. instead of
only those with master's dlegrees. Coker
WVinthrop, and Converse Colleges are all
on List 1.
A petition to have the University of
South Carolina moved tip to the list of
first rank school from wvhich it was re
- movedl ten years ago will be presentedl to
a National Committee on Standardls this
May, and if approved by that group wvil
probably be passed on by the National
Convention of the A.A.U. in 1937.
Four newv members wvere initiatedl into
the Euphrosynean Society fol lowving Mrs.
I lawkins' talk. They wvere: Rosemary
Giriffin, Julia I lyatt, D)uma H arris, and
Beth Hlerzog.
STRING QUARTET
GIVES CONCERT
In Chapel__May 7
Group Of Accomplished Musicians
Will Give Repertoire Of
Chamber Music
The South Carolina String Quartet will
give a concert of chamber music Thurs
(lay, May 7, at 8 :30 p. m. in the chapel.
The quartet will b)e assistedl by Mrs.
Richard Lane, who wvill be guest soloist.
The concert is sponsored by the Violin
Club of Columbia.
The quartet was organized this winter
to meet the need felt by music lovers of
the state for chamber music. The mem
bers are as follows: Professor H arry
Feldl, first violin, D)orothy Byrd Taylor,
second violin, Madame Felice dle Hlor
vath, viola, and Allen Taylor, cello. Pro
fessor Feld is head of the violin depart
ment of Newberry College; Madame de
H orvath is head of the department of
violin at the university and director of
the University Symphony Orchestra.
Tickets to the concert may be obtained
from Rice Music Co. or from members
of the Violin Club. Admission will be
twenty-five cents. /
This Season
9|
Alice Huitt
Mary Sutton
ATING TEAM
VFW Spread
To 60 Schools
Criticism Divided 50-5C
Ladies Auxiliary Also Grows Ox
Many Campuses Through
out Nation
New York (ACP)-Reperccussions o
a quiet remark dropped in a Princetol
bull-session swept the country last weel
as the latest of the bonus-seeking organi
zations, the Veterans of Future Wars
established chapters on more than sixt,
campuses and embarked on a progran
variously hailed as delight ful, valuabl
and "unpatriotic."
"Because it is customary to pay bonuse:
before they are dcue," said the manifest<
announcing the birth of the organization
"the Veterans of Future WTars deman<
immediate payment plus three per cen
interest compounded annually from Jluni
1, 1965, backward to June 1, 1935." Pay
ment now, the mani festo emphiasized
w~ould( "lift the country out of the deC
pression" and enable beneficiaries to en
joy the money before they lost theit
lives..
Ilardly had the future veterans electe<
officers when the first chapter of an aux
iliary society, the Association of Golk
Star Mothers of Veterans of Futur<
Wars was formed at Vassar. Indignani
outbursts followed, and the name was
changed to the "Ladies Auxiliary of
Future Veterans." Lotudest in denunci
ation, of course, were the other veterans
groups.
"Had the students confined their in
suIting remarks to the veterans, we would
have laughed it off," said Joe E. Murray,
former national chaplain of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World WVar,
"but they have brought in the name of ai
group of women we hold sacredl !" No
satire or disrespect was intended, replied
Louis J. Gorin, Jr., national commander
Gorin w~as unperturbed by American
Legion threats of vigorous complaint to
Princeton authorities, kept three secre
taries busy sendling instructions to new
chapters.
Criticism and approbation were divided
about fifty-fifty, with most support com
ing from students, faculty members and
outside liberals, charges of Communism
andl "tun-Americanism" from the Ameri
can Legion and other veterans' organi
zat ions.
Mrs. Mathilda Burling, president of
the New York State Chapter of Gold
Star Mothers, called the movement "uin
patriotic and ill-mannered," and James E.
Van Zandt, commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, said the students were
"too yellow to go to war." The future
veterans replied that Mr. Van Zandt was
a Red, challenged him to debate.
A self-appointed strong-arm squad of
athletes attempted to prevent formation
of a VFW chapter at Rice Institute,
Texas, with a barrage of mud-balls and
Qries of "Communists I", but were suc
cessfully repulsed.
City College of New York annonced
Literary Socied
Open .
Next Monday Night
Candidates For Office Will Be
Given Opportunity To Out
line Political Platforms
Campus politicians will he given an
opportunity to plead their cause on the
stump next Monday night, according to
plans formulated by the Clario ophic So
ciety Tuesday night. Complete with the
old-time stump, water pitchers, and mod
ern amplifying, and the everpresent hand
shakers and baby-kissers, the rally should
be a good imitation of the real thing.
The meeting will begin proomptly at 7
o'clock, and candidates for all offices are
expected to participate. They are urged
to immediately turn in thrir names to
Dinky Williams, who has charge of the
allocation of time on the program.
A committee to make arrangements for
the rally was appointed by the Clario
sophic president, and consists of : Presi
dent IHarper Welborn, James Cothran,
Richard Foster, Keith \Volfe, and John
Turnbull. Clarence Taylor was appointed
as head technician to install his amplify
ig system, with Freshmans Cothran,
Bell, and Greene as assistants.
A public meeting of this kind will force
any existing political machines into the
open, Foster declared in introducing his 1
motion. It will also afford. the student
body the opportunity of looking the can
didates over and casting a more intelli
gent ballot, he said. Highly enthusiastic
over his proposal, Foster soon had the
society equally as excited, and the motion
was passed unanimously.
The (late for the Clariosophic banquet
has been definitely set for Friday evening
May 8th, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Foster,
chairman of the banquet committee, re
ported. The Crystal Room of the lotel
Columbia has already been engaged for
the occasion. Attorney Clint Graydon of
Columbia has accepted an invitation to
1 speak, and it is thought that senator
larry R. IIughs of Oconee county will
also be available.
"Both gentlemen have some of the
choicest jokes in circulation, so the han
I quet should not be such' a dry afTair,"
Foster asserted in reply to Hob Hayes'
t interrogation as to whether this will be
of the conventional type at which interest
diminishes with the disappearance of
food.
Menton lHolland of Simpsotnville won
first place in the declamation cuuntest held
earlier in the evening, and M fnroe Ful
mer came second. Miss Southerd of the
librarv, Dr. I.ewis of the Veteran- lls
pital, and \\iley Brown served as Judges.
Keith \o!fe was elected Sen t ale
dictorian to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Al. T. Pitts last week.
--L. A. C.
torination of a specialized il aii:lte: an
Association of Foreign Corresp.-nldents of
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Page Three
y Holds
Air Speaking
G-Men Nab
Pranksters
Boys Lodged In Jail
3yracuse University Students
Caught In Attempt To Send
Fake Bomb
Syracuse, N. Y.--(ACP)-Personal, if
lightly informal relations with a lot of
-Men were enjoyed by twenty-five
;yracuse University students last week
when the finger of the law indentified
hem as the pranksters who had sent a
rake bomb to Chancellor Charles \V.
lint. They were charged with disorder
y conduct, and the postoffice department
'ired a note of cheer from Washington,
aying that Federal action might be taken.
The tale begins with a group of archi
ectural students sitting around trying to
hink of something to do instead of
;tudying architecture. Same bright lad
hought of the bomb plot, and an infernal
nachine was immediately constructed
From taped wires, cotton, dead dry cell
>atteries, cardboard tubes filled with sugar
md an old alarm clock. Addressed to
'Comrade Chancellor Charles W. Flint."
t was entrusted to the U. S. Mails,
wherein lay its undoing.
An alert postoffice clerk, noting the
orrendous "Comrade" salutation, and
he ticking of the alarm clock, rushed
the package to a pail of water. Postal
inspectors opened it in due time, were
at first convinced it was genuine. The
;ugar-soaked cotton had the same appear
ance as gun-cotton, they said.
The University did not concern itself
with the sad plight of twenty-five prank
sters when G-men had rounded them up
and hustled them into cells at the city
jail. "The matter is in the hands of the
authorities," said Vice Chancellor Wil
liam P. Graham.
--'. R. c.
Future Wars, with "the purpose of train
ing its members in the writing of atrocity
stories and garbled war dispatches."
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